davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

INOR RENT-FURNISHED-16l 2lST ST. NV
IL very desirable STORY and basement corner dwell
Ing. containing ii rooms bath. furnace sta
uonary wash-tubs and open hre laces house is finely
finished. has every convenience aud is hAndson ely
furnished. Apply TO 1HOS. J. FISHER co. ,S24
Z stnw o2q-6t
EroR RENT-l!O6 10TH ST, 3-sTORY BRICK. IL
Il rooms; all mod iinps s15. 13OS 9TH ST.. story
frame, rooms; ~. Furnished houses from 81 5 10
&30O per month. NJ NJ. PARKER l4Is ST. OPS l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
+ STREET; SOUTH sIpE BETWEEN nth

AND 18TH SIS NV
large and elegant our-story brick dwelling 30 feet
front, with stable of lot The house IL hand
sJnely and completely Furnished and has ali improve
ments. THos. j. FISHER co,
no4-3t 1924 y ST.
IroR SALE OR RENT-A NEW TEN-koON COR
i ner house with every eonvenieace. ath and q
w. one square from National Museum: rent s55 per
month: Apply 20 A r. BARKER p0l Va. ave- sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

Best Quality Hue Flannel Shirts
at C. Auerbachs Knit Jacket Depot, It'll and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

III ....--s-...s 4
3:34 l. st, s.w. Or. 10 80
ll13 n. j. aye.se.. TITO
z kumny alley = e., 4r....s
323-25 Allen ST. . W,
Ar. ....................&5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

vErEnAN UNIONS ELECTIoN.-The Union Veterans
Union, Department OF the Potomac, last night
encted ofncers As follows: II. J. Crouch, depart
@snt commander; II. Clay Brown. INST deputy
mander; ID. ID. Marsh, surgeon general: Jos. X
Sanord, chaplain. The following appointments
tent general; J. d. Buckley, second assistant
Sdlnfant general; d. d. Brennan. judge advocate;
h Harrison, inspector; A. C. Cl1shiem, muster
AA1AiAGk LICINsEs - Marriage licenses have
oeen issued by the clerk Of the court 70 wakes
Zouiton and yuha jackson; Geo. W. Beckett and
Sssner1ne Fields ChaA A Beatty and IDA A.
reeves; Alex. Jones and Martha Miller.
:, nsAHY soLDrnRs.-Capt. Bagiey, OF the Soldiers
no0e. va, arrived In tnts city TO-DAY, having %
late o. GO. K, ll5th Pennsylvanis Volunteers
aeofYe Muief, Co A, 10th New YORK, and Chaa L
fostes, Co c, list Pennsyivanta. They were con.
veyeo 70 the Government Insane Asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

lroR sALE-yERY cHEAP-HoUsEs.
Il Cor 18th aud 4 sta. two 7-rvom Bricks; each
$4,000.
psf. near 9Th. FRA, bath and cellar. MI, e. 400.
i3.h ~. near :, 6rs and bath. all nj 1850.
Est, near 9Th. lOrs. aud hath, cell.r aud %7ok
stable. Let 2oKl00. splendid home a,I.s.5O,
fe ST ne ors- = Roo: q Il ne, AGAR e. 600
i otn 80. near y, ats and tAth- all ma $4,000.
18th ST. near W, 6rs. aud cellar; "A $50,
11th 81, near ne. s.iendid condition: sa6OO
Also. other Houses
nR-3t DAVID II STONE y - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
JNFuRNIsHKp per mo.
1881 I St, sr. and
stable. 800
1917 10Th St. 1lr......65
21S6 Ind 212S 10Th. Or. Is

NOR RENT-oO6 EAST CAPITOL ST. ROOMS
Il water gas and latrobe. e24. WELLER REPET-
II, JIG Pennsylvania ave. ae. n@-3t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
The Voting ,yomon Of Kansas,


A correspondent Of tho New York World
an uniricndly witness i'll an unfriendIy
court-writiue Of tho women who voted
in Kunsas at tho recent election, puts
female suffrage on tliEl and tunmarily
sends it to limbo.
The correspondent huds that ignorsn.
women, colored and white. came to the
polls; that aotne Of them did not know
how they voted; that ladies were insulted
by roughs OF their OWE sex; that ladils
appealed to servants and dependents 10
vote with them; that an old colortd
woman who lived in house rent-iree re
fused to vote as her landlord wished her
to vote; that in the cities the better ele-
ment Of women did not outuumber tho
other as had been promised that women
voted who were swayed by passion and
led by demagoeuee; that the voting
women we're not submissive to reason
and authority; thst the voting caused
social and church divisions and attacks on
female reputation, This is an exact sum-
mary OF the correspondence finding. s,
Assuming all this to BIO true, what does
it proven. That women arc good imita.
tors? or that female human nature ia in
some respects not entirely unlike male
human nsturc? II the auhruge were re-
s.tictod to the intelligent, the wise, tho
virtuous, the independent. to those who
can neither BIO driven by masters nor mis-.
led by demsgogues, how many men would
be qualified out Of 4 possible hundred?
The correspondents report deals with
the expsdiency OF extending the suffrage
to women; it nowhere touches the higher
question Of right. So long rs wo withhold
the ballot from women We shall do it on
tho ground Of oxpediency; and on this
there Nre good arguments pro aud con,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14

.u En".. DIED. -0I.
PoRTER-on Wednesday. April u, 1887, at 70
O'Clock neon, JEFFERSON Pog1En, III tho 10Th
year OF his age. 4i.5II.
Funeral from his late residence In bridgeport, O.,
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. ~
MRRTz-o Tuesday, April u, 1857, a. 80 o'clock
A. NJ, MRS. FRElDRIcKE MERrz, aged Go years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 70 Eighteenth
street, Thursday morning at 900 o'clock.
Friends Of the family invited to attend. In.
tcrmont at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
The "Ancicnp Professor OF Languages
AguIn--rrof. WillsI's Lecture.

-.->-
The "Ancienw Professor of Languages
AguIn--rrof. Wills1's Lecture.
Correspondence Of The LntaiQcner. Co..
MoRaANTows, ". Va, April 1.-THE
"Ancient Professor" OF Languages is again
in trouble. The Junior Latin class met at
the usual hour Saturday morning and
positively refused to read the lest pnge OF
the assigned Lesson. Everything ran along
smoothly until the Last page OF tho lesson
wss reached, when the gentleman whose
turn it was TO read, stated he had gotten
but two pages. Each and every member
Of the class being called upon, made q
similar reply. The Professor was some.
what astounded ut the action Of tho Glass;
and made neyorsl inarticulate bounds
which are peculiar 10 this "rase specimen"
Of antiquity. Mr.. Ii. G.. Stootzer on be-.
hnlf Of the class crosse and eAid he desired
to mako few remarks. Mr.. Stoetz,r said
1t was not the intention OF tho class to dc
tate what should or what should not be
done or prescribe Just what amount OF
Latin should DO given for Lesson. Three
pages day might seem little enough in
the eycn OF the Professor, but to get that
amount out well and attend to other
studies was an impossibility to nearly
every one OF the class.
Professor Berkeley said he was aorry he
hiss met with the combined opposition OF
the class, and especially ono OF the best
classes he hsd ever had during hia expsr-
fence at the University. Hs did not think
that they should object TO reasonable"
amount. Although he hsd given q larger
leseon than usual, he thought the class
should not retrograde from Tho standard
of their predecessors. He would take the
matter under advisemcns and sec what
ought 10 be done. 8
4 goodly number greeted Prof. W. P.
Wiley ct the University last Wednesday
night 10 hear the lecture on Skim Mils,h
delivered before the literary societies. He
began his lecture by defining the "'quib-
bier" and comparing the man who quib.
blss to the subject OF his lecture. AS q
bualness man the man who bubbles op-
poses evory new enterprise. In society
the "quibbler" only sees the mistakes OF
language. However diacoycrp o rose With
out thorn. 45
The Professor closed hie interesting ad-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

NTANTED-A SITUATION BY A
w Boy 10 years Of age. Ii willing 10 make
himself generally useful ID a store, has had care
o. horses. Address WORK." care lutelllgcnccr
ONCE. ..0' e.. .ttlsHH :r.E 'H5A37st.U IH nnil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
"HUwd}" Martin,

Nee lofs lr1oahe.
Colonel W. Il. Martin, OF Henderson
county, Texas, who has been elected Mr.
Reagan's successor in Congress, ia known
as "Howdy" Martin and is thus described
by one Of his friends:
."He is tall, angular, and thin rs rail,
has tutt of hair on iils chin, mustache
growing up toward his nose, and hands
that would almost cover halt-acre lot.
His voice is "a lold IS the believing Of
Texas steers, and his gestures were never
learned from books Of elocutiou. His
spants'' fis loosely around hiu waist, and
his vest buttoned at the button half way
between the upper and lower eud of the
garment, exposes y big space Of butternut
colored shirt to view. He Is tslker, has
lived all his lilo. In the Pine woods and
among tho rampant steeyo and wild rqzor.
back hog Of Eastern Texaa, and in his
csnyasa for the place promised, il elected,
to BIO the game Bill Martin in Washing.
on that he is among his commitments at
home" .58t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
DIED.

JuDeE HYRR, Railway, n. j., tesliGes to
P6lner'B "Skin.succeas" for Skin diseaseB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

a RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
II TRA1ES-on and after April ], 1sS7-ExYLA-
NATION OF REFERENcR MARKS. sDaily. Sunday
excepted. tMonGay e1cepted.-Easteln Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-14

|WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN ZONE
w ont Of employmenn TO begin on moderate
salary. and work himself up, representing ia Ma
| own locality, m old established house, Refer.
euces exchanged. AN. MANUFACTURING HOUSE,, il
Earclny street. New York. ~ So apli.lh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Mercy to an old Soldier.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-In mitigating
the sentence of dismissal passed by the
court-martial upon Maj. F. W. Benton for
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen
tleman, President Cleveland says:
The proceedings and findings in the case of
Maj. Frederick w. Benteen, Ninth United
st ates cavalry. are hereby approved. In view
OF his long and honorable service and the rep-
utation he has earned for bravery and SOL
dierly qualities, so sadly injured by the scan
dalous conduct of which he has been Justly
found guilty, and by his subordinate behavior
upon his trial. have determined, in the hope
that remaining sense Of honor and an unex-
tinguished regard for his military profession
will lead to further valuable service in the
army, to mitigate his sentence Of dismissal
from the service of the United States to sus-
pension from rank and duty for the term of
one year, upon half pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Good adyice to preachers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 23.-At to-
days session of the New England Southern
Methodist conference Bishop Fowler deliv-
cred an address to the candidates in which
he defined the duties and work OF Meth
odlst preacher. Regarding pastoral visits
he said:
You are expected to do pastoral business,
not social. Remember that. and it will save
you from trouble. You go into the homes of
your parish representing all these
ministers and taking all their characters
with you. Rather die than come out
with soiled garments. 1 hope you are mar
ried. You ought to be. Never have a rela-
ton that you would be ashamed to tell your
wife of. Keep that in mind and you will
never have select conference sitting on your
case. So conduct yourself that any man in
your parish will be glad to have you call
whether he is at home or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
The Bald Knobbcrs.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-A special from
Ozark. Mo-, says: ''The Bald Knob prison.
ers are gaining confidence as Graves and
Inman become terrified. that their confes-
sions did not relieve them from Indictment.
Jack Hites has become convinced of the
enormity of the crimes committed, and
made clean breast of his part OF
the raid, giving the names of 200
members of the organization and relat-
ing particulars Of the descent. on E. P,
Helms and the destruction of John P.
Hodes' whisky shops. Graves has agreed
to take the sheriff to the place where the
Bald Knobbers' masks and arms are con-
cealed. The grand jury will report
fourteen more indictments for murder in
the first degree for the killing of William
Green"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
At1euapted nnurder.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 23.-An at
tempt was made this morning to assassinate
George B. Kulp, prominent lawyer here
and publisher of the Luzerne County Legal
Register. by l.. w. Dewitt, also lawyer in
good standing. Dewitt entered the law
office of Kulp, and without any warning
presented pistol at the latters head. re-
marking: Prepare to die" Kulp arose and
grappled with his assailant, who in the
scuffie that ensued fired a shot. The ball
passed through Kulp's coat near the
shoulder, without, however. leaving a
scratch on his person. The assassin hurried
from the office, but was arrested soon after
and taken to prison. 1t is understood here
that Dewitt had made threats against
several well known lawyers and members
of the Luzerne County Bar association
without any apparent reason. Heis thought
to be insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Frighsful Boiler Expgosion.

PATERSON. N. J., April e. "A terrible
wreck was caused by the explosion of Il ro-
tary rag boiler in the Ivanhoe paper mill
this afternoon. 1t wrecked a large portion
of the MILL went up through the roof,
scared into the air and came down on J. 81.
Booth & Co.'s silk mill across the street,
playing havoc with that also. About
twenty persons were injured. William
jenkins had piece of his scalp taken off
by flying fragments. He was blown into
the race-way. Michael Burke, who
had charge of the boiler, is miss
ing. and is supposed to be under
the ruins. James Simpson was horribly
crushed, and is dying in the hospital. DAN
iel Bergin was seriously injured. Mary
Keisbury, Elizabeth Farrell Mrs. Mccormick
and Bridget Cowan, employees, were badly
hurt. Three girls in BoothS silk mill were
badly hurt. Their names are: Maggie; Vi an
Zile, Rachel Levi and Maggie Stafford.
The first two had their skulls fractured and
the last named received several scalp
wounds. Owen Burnes was dug out badly
bruised. The loss on property is about
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A EIendish Deed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.-Malvina
Henrik. little girl 13 years DID, working
at the Nashville woolen mills, was made a
few days since the victim of a horrible
outrage. The matter has just leaked
out Several of her girl companions
at the noon hour got her in room, and
taking off her clothes. held her down for
chilly on the floor while they unnaturally
outraged her with a wooden bobbin
The girls screams attracted two
negro women who broke open the door
and stopped the fiends. The matter has
caused considerable sensation. The girl
has not been able to walk since and COM
plains greatly. She was a country girl and
the others did not like her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
NOT AUTHENTIC.
Senator Vests Tale About The Presi.
deni's Intentions Had No Real
Founda ton.

Senator Vests Tale About The Presi.
deni's Intentions Had No Real
Founda ton.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The president
was engaged this morning and could not
be seen with reference to the statement
teegraphed from St. Louis at a late hour
last night, to the effect that in conversa-
ton with q prominent senator he had ex-
pressed an unalterable determination not
to accept denomination. Col Lamont,
however, upon being questioned upon the
subject. said:
l am quite sure that the president has
never said that he would or would not accent
nomination That question is not now con-
corning bin, and [ know of no occasion call
ing for its decision at this time.
The president himself denies in the most
emphatic terms that he has expressed TO
any person his intentions with respect to a
second term. He has, in conversation with
more than one visitor, been
PRESSED TO COMMIT HIMSELF
on this question. To every one he has made
the same answer. That he had not given
any thought to the matter of a re-nomina-
tiOn, that it was as much as he could find
time to think about to get through the
present four years with benefit to the
country. satisfaction to the people who
elected him and credit to himself This is
as much as ne has ever said OH the general
topic. The allusons to his health, which
he is quoted as making. he declares he
never made, and would not make, as he has
no such apprehensiOns as attributed to him.
He is feeling very well, and bears the bur-
dens Of Office without serious discomfort. He
has not even the satisfaction of knowing
who has taken his future in charge so gen
erouSly. From other sources the evidence
points strongly to Senator Vest as the per-
son who gave out the information. Mr..
Vest is believed to have made his statement
in good faith, misnterpreting some particu-
lars OF recent interview with the presi-
dent. Senator Vest, when questioned
about the matter this afternoon. declined TO
affirm or deny the authorship of the pub
ished interview. When pressed for his
private opinion he said that he believed the
president not to be actively pushing his
canvass. but that he would be willing to
serve another term if the Democratic party
insisted on his doing SO.
STICKS TO IT.
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-The Republicans
Washington correspondent in his dispatches
to that paper tonight, referring to his teIe
gram of the night before in respect
to<President Cleveland's position ON
the subject of denomination, which has
attracted attention and excited comment
throughout the country to-day, reasserts
the accuracy of his report of the statement
made to him by the senator from whom he
obtained the information, but he gives
nothing as coming from the president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A Noted Hotel Burned.

CHICAGO, April "a, a. m.-The noted
Riverside hotel, twelve miles from this
city, burned tonight. causing all $50, 900
loss, all placed in Chicago agencies. The
place IS near the water works. 1t was
built by David Gage, the noted defaulter
from this city, during Mayor Medill's reign.
1t was $50 feet in length and rs feet in
width. 1t was occupied by twenty-four
families. The fire was located by a
watchman in the water tower. and
after much delay he apprised
the local fire department of the blaze.
Forthwith the apparatus turned out. but
could not fight the battle. In the mean
time the residents were awakened by the
watchman and left by the staircases in
their night garments. The Chicago depart
ment was called upon and responded. but
could do no service. as the fire ate itself
out The unfortunates who were burned
out were cared for by neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
HE LEFT NO WILL.
The Heirs of a Southern Million
aire scrambling After His Prop

aire scrambling After His Prop
erty.
TRENTON, N. j., April 23.-Paul Tou-
lane. the Southern millionaire, who died
recently. left no will, and yesterday there
was quite lively contest in the Mercer
county orphans court over the appointment
of administrators of his personal estate,
which is valued at nearly 81. OOO, 900 and
consists principally of railroad securities
and gilt-edge mortgages. Mr.. -Toulane
had never been married. His two broth
ers, Louis and Victor, are dead. Victor
left one son, Paul NJ, who now resides in
Jersey City, and he was the fayorite
nephew, having lived with the deceased
for several years in Princeton. Louis left
one son and two daughters, all of whom
are residents of Alabama. Paul M. petit
toned for the appointment of himself and
of ex-State Senator George O. Vanderbilt
as administrators. and Counsellor John F.
Hagiman, in behalf of the Southern heirs.
asked for the appointment of Edward
Howe, president of the Princeton
bank, i'll place of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
they being satisfied with Paul NJ. After lis
tening to the remarks of counsel the court
| made the appointment, naming Paul M.
Toulane and George o. Vanderbilt as the
administrators. MI. Toulane accumulated
all his wealth in New Orleans, and during
his lifetime he gave $1,000, 600 to the mi.
uersity in that city which bears his name
He also gave large sums to various nnblic
charities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Editors at Benson Have a Decided
Falling Out.
The Crow Creek Trouble--D Dubuque
1a+ and the Irish.
Special to the Globe.


BENSON, Mmn.. April ga little mill
occurred here to-day between the editors of
the Monitor and the Times. the result of a
newspaper controversy. The affair was
not conducted in accordance with Marquis
OF Queensbury rules. and while rather i'm
promptu was one nevertheless decidedly in
teresting to the spectators. 1t is result
that has been ardently looked and hoped
for by the readers OF both papers. Beyond
a couple of bruised noses and frescoed eyes
no damage was done, but the impression
seems to be general that it closes the argu-
ment between the two papers and their
editors. The squabble was commenced by
the editor of the Times, and only came to
a finish when both parties ran out of wind.
The coroner is anXiousIy awaiting results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Canton Odd Fellows.
Special to the Globe.

SpUCIII 10 tIIG UIUUt.
CANTON, Dak., April 2S.-Extensive
preparations are being made tor the sixty
eighth anniversary of the celebration of the
organization of the Odd Fellows lodge at
Canton on the 26th inst, at which time all
South Dakota and Western Iowa lodges will
congregate at Canton. The grand pro-
cession will occur on Tuesday afternoon. at
which time nearly LOCO Odd Fellows, ac-
companied by the lodge bands, will be in
line. Trains Oil all lines of railway leading
into Canton will reach here promptly at
noon and remain until after the procession.
In the evening the two largest halls in the
city will be open for dancing. Excursion
rates will be given and large crowd is ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A REJECTED SUITOR'S DEED
He Kills His Sweetheart's Father
and Hangs Him Up.
A kansan Marries and Then Kills
= His Servant Girl.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 23.-News
was brought in to-day from the Mexican
village of Kanchito that one Andrew Noble
was found hanging to nail in the kitchen
of his house. Noble had beautiful daugh-
ter. whose hand was sought in marriage by
two settlers. Noble favored the successful
rival, and it is thought that the rejected
suitor has taken revenge on the old man, as
he was badly bruised about the head, and
then hung him to avert suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
The Cold Brick Swindle.

New YORK, April est is no less a
person than old Ben Richardson, the we'll
known Harlem millionaire, who was swim
died with the four bars of bogus gold day
before yesterday. That he should be the
victim of so transparent a swindle is sur
prising, in view of the fact that he was one
of the original California pioneers, and was
for years interested in mining operations
OH the Pacific slope In this city he is
known as clear and shrewd business man.
He is noted for his eccentric ties, but it
was thought that it would take a pretty
sharp man to get the best OF him in a bar
gain. He is out only about 81. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Freight Trains Collide.

MARQUETTE, Mich. April ga col
lision occurred last night between freight
train and an ore tain on the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Western railroad near Bum
nels' siding. Both engines were utterly
demolished and five cars destroyed. The
trainmen saved themselves by jumping.
Traffic is delayed, and the wreck will be
picked up tomorrow. The damage to
property will probably reach $50, 900.